Find out what's up in your night sky during November 2025 and how to see it in this Space.com stargazing guide.

Tonight, the sky will be illuminated by the biggest full moon of 2025, known as the Supermoon. This rare lunar event occurs when the Moon is at its closest point to Earth (perigee), making it appear up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than usual.

The Southern Taurid meteor shower peaks Nov. 4, with a "swarm year" doubling fireball activity—but there's a catch.

Experts say the full November supermoon, nicknamed the beaver moon, will be the biggest and brightest moon of 2025.

People in Maine who spotted the spiral said it moved out of sight fairly quickly, but they were able to get pictures and video of it.

A similar celestial show happened in August, when those in the Midwest and the Northeastern U.S. spotted a spiral-shaped light overhead. That light, Nexstar’s WBOY reported at the time, was most likely from the Vulcan Centaur rocket launched on behalf of the U.S. military from Cape Canaveral, Florida.

Jupiter will reach its highest point in the sky around dawn, when, from mid-northern latitudes, it will appear about 20 degrees from the point directly overhead, known as the zenith. During the overnight hours of Nov. 9-10, a waning gibbous moon will pass almost midway between Jupiter and Pollux.

The phones at WCAX began ringing around 6:10 p.m. Tuesday with callers reporting a “mysterious swirl” in the night’s sky. Here is what was in the sky on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 4.

The month brings a spectacular lineup of celestial sights—including a rare chance to see Mercury without a telescope and a "micro" new moon.